Search Results for "core gnu/linux"

A V2Ray client for Windows, support Xray core and v2fly core. If you are new to this, please download v2rayN-Core.zip from releases. Otherwise please download v2rayN.zip (you will also need to download v2ray core into the same folder with v2rayN.exe) Run v2rayN.exe.

Project X is a powerful and extensible network proxy platform designed to provide advanced routing, tunneling, and traffic obfuscation capabilities. Originating from the XTLS protocol ecosystem, it serves as the core engine behind a wide variety of tools used for secure communication and bypassing network restrictions. The project supports multiple protocols such as VLESS, VMess, Shadowsocks, and Trojan, enabling flexible configuration for different networking scenarios. It is written...

We use Clash as the backend proxy, which supports Shadowsocks(R), V2Ray, and Trojan protocols. V2Ray Desktop is a cross-platform GUI client that supports Shadowsocks(R), V2Ray, and Trojan protocols, running on Windows, Linux, and macOS. It is built with Qt 5 and QML 2. Compared to V2Ray, V2Ray Desktop provides more advanced features such as server subscription and latency test. You can easily migrate to V2Ray Desktop from Shadowsocks-Qt5 and V2Ray Core by importing their config files. Some functions (e.g., server subscription) in the prebuilt binary packages require OpenSSL >= 1.1.0. ...

Project V is a set of tools to help you build your own privacy network over internet. The core of Project V, named V2Ray, is responsible for network protocols and communications. It can work alone, as well as combine with other tools.

A fully-featured V2Ray client for Android. The Core used by Kitsunebi extends the function of v2ray-core, and adds a strategy of selecting the fastest node according to the node delay value. You can add a node group on the graphical interface to enable it. If you use custom configuration, there are several configuration items, except for tolerance. The delay test is not ICMP Ping or TCP Ping, the method used is roughly the same as that used by the latency strategy in load balancing, actually...